davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
KohaIa Items

KOHAL4. February "a. 1857.
EDITOR GAZETTE We have been having
strong Eona winds for some days, and fears
for the safety Of the Forest Queen are enter
tanned She is lying at Mahukona, waiting
20 discharge. For two nights the CAPTAIN
and crew slept ashore, not daring TO remain
on board the vessel, all her cables but one
swapping like Irvine, and her anchors gone
she drIfted IN to within thirty feet of the
shore. The live stock has been landed. but
there Is a large quantity OF merchandise still
on board
We we're all greatly disappointed at the
non-arrival OF the foreign mail expected THE
week. Mr.. chaplin, Of KohaIa Plantation
was looked for, too, and preparations we're
made for welcome home" but all for
nothing.
A native at EohoIa Plantation had his eve
taken oct by a bipi while yoking him up.
kOhala mills Is grinding steadily, and the
yields are fine.
The youth, beauty and talent Of KohaI.
were congTegzted at the house of AIR. z. C.
Bond one evening Of this week, to assist at a
dinner given N honor of Mr.. w. L. Bond.
who Il about 70 return 70 his home IN the
EiIds Of Michigan.
The two KyIlneraIy families are still AZ
KahOolaEe, and Kohala is mourning their
absence.
Times are little dull socially, and nov
InsI Lent mas oeSonf ne snail be q1ieteK
than ever. old heaTa nv remarks, though,
about = most enjoyable ie= creetn and strs.-
berry party given BY 5lz Chaplin. which
was participated II y = company OF ladies'.
DR.. and Mrs Wight have postponed their
European tour for the present
5lr- James Kenton and family are here
frO1 Hamak1s
rhe Rev Dir. Bond Is suffering from a
severely sprainsd foot, and finds /. difse7It
TO gel sb0Cf. which IS rather hzEd for FER
s0n Of MS accustomed activity 10 bear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Unexpected Applause.

At the last performance that Patti gave IN
San Francisco, a rascal named Hughes at
tempted to throw a bomb at the box uccu-
pied by Flood, the celebrated millionaire,
but the missile exploded in his hands and in
iured himself and woman sitting next to
him. Patti showed great nerve and contin-
ued singing though there was great excite
ment in the House and the ladies behind the
scenes we're badly frightened. The DiVeI has
before shown presence of mind. When the
theatre a. Bucharest took FIRE, she it was who
Gained the audience. Hughes was arrested
and will be tried when he RECEIVERS. He de-
MES the crime, but there are number of
witnesses to prove his guilt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
An Elegant Pail.

A new and beautiful pail for the coffin of
the late Princess Likelike Is composed of
black silk velvet, lined with white satin. On
each side there are shields, surmounted bya
crown. and also one each at the head and
foot, the whole trimmed with silver fringe.
In the center of the shield is the monogram
g K. L" for Kapili LikeIike. The work on
the crowns, shields and mouograms is taste
fully executed with silver cord by the Sisters
of st. Andrews PriorY. The other portions
OF the pail were executed by Mrs. Geo. G.
Becklsy, Mrs. Mahelona and Miss Hattie
Hiram, and reflect credit on all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Sailed.

LLEsDAL-
Bklne Kate ElicSiugeF, Young for san fran
BS DroCrfng Sophia Stevenson, for Mexico
Stmr Iwalaui. Freeman, FOR Hawaii
Srmr MikahaIz- Hall for EaHzf
Srur N0kolii. Mc5re-1-. for EoI0kai ard Maui
Schr SertIe Merrill, .-..4e, for Lahaina
Schr kAwzila1i, FOR kooIau
Schr EzuliIuE, for kOolau
Schr Lsahi- for Hawaii
Sehr MOk10i4. for Eva
Schr WaIIele, for EUau
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. p
StmrJ A CuuminS, Nelson for WainanaIO
THURSDAY. Feb. "a
: = AarfpcsS- Hayward. for the Colonies
S-Er WafaIeaie. Weir. for Kauai
Stnr Waiuaual0, Underwood for WaiaHae
Scur JaS Hakee. Campbell for Kauai
Schr Mans. for Hon uI1H
Schr Emma. for kI1ai
Schr Ehukaf- fer Waialua
Schr Leahi. for Hawaii
Schr E2HliI1a, for Hawaii
FKIDAT- Feb =
Bk 6 c Perkins. AckerHlsH. FOR san Francisco
Stmr EilSuea HOu. Camsruu- for HzmakEa
SATURDAY. Feb u
Bktue " h Dim0nd, swift, for san Francisco
MoSDAT, Feb. -
Stmr Likelike, Davis, for Maui
Ssmr NOk0lii, Ac(5reS0r. for AslSkAi and Mani
Stur WsirAzaIo. Underwood for W4izuze
Stmr A CummInz. Nelson for Wsimzualo
Schr EaHkeaouH, for kohaIz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Personal.

Col. z. S. .SpaIding, wife and family re-
turned from trip to the Coast by the Mari
posa.
Captains Hamilton ahd Shockley arrived
here by the Mariposa. The former will take
command of the whale bark E F. Herman,
and the latter of the j. A. Rowland.
Mr.. G. d. Freeth, of the firm of Freeth L
Peacock, returned on the steamer, after
brief visit to the Coast.
Mr.. G. E. Williams also returned by the
Mariposa from the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Opium to the Front.

Chung Lung, who returned By the Mari
posa, lost no time in starting business in the
opium traffic. On Saturday, he opened q
shop on Hotel street, Just beyond the Cosmo-
politan saloon. A large thron9 was soon in
attendance, armed with the proper certificates
to purchase, and apparently lively business
was done during the day and evening. What
doctors furnish these certificates, or will this
duty devolve on the recently appointed native
Board of Health? The whole thing seems to
have been cut and dried, and on opening, a
business was transacted from the
start. What new yagary will be started neIti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
An Ocean Race.

January 25th the hri9antine John D.
Spreckels an ~ ..a' lines Amelia and
W. s. Bovine saIieA IrUiu Guis port together
for San Francisco. The briganti..e had
about one hour the start of the Amelia, and
both entered San Francisco harbor February
9Th together, the Spreckels being but two
lengths ahead. The Bovine arrived the fol-
lowing day. After leaving port the vessels
parted company, and did not see each other
until arrival of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
A Whale.

On Sunday forenoon large whale YVES
seen of the port, near the bell buoy, spout
ing and spriuginc out of the water. At one
time his whaleShip made q leap out of the
water, displaying his full length, about fifty
feet, and falling back again, throwing the
spray up fully twenty-five feet, which re
sembled the heavy surf on the reef during q
kona. There was no whaler in sight to take
advantage of this rare chance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
A New Building.

The plans and specifications for new two
story brick building on the Queen Emma
premises on Nuuanu street, are prepared,
and work will soon be commenced. The
bailding will extend from Chaplain street to
Beretania street, and will be fifty feet in
depth. The edifce is designed for retail
SHOPS, and will be set back 10 the new grade,
making this portion of Nuuanu street a fine
wide thorpuphfare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01

e. Beekwlth, D. D.. Rev. A. W. BURT. Principle
OF the Hilo Boarding School, 70 Miss ;. A.
SMITH, of Springfield, Mass.
SCOTT-FERRIS-Iu W&inak1. Hilo, Febru-
airy 18th. 1887, AZ the residence Of John A Scott
BY the Rev. E ?. Baker WILLIAM E. Scorr TO
KrrTIE J. FERNS, both OF HilO, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Heavy Rain Fall.

Wednesday afternoon last the pluviaI gods
were out on a bender, judging from the way
in which the rain came down. 1t continued
raining hard about noon, and was continuous
during the afternoon and good portion of
the night. The amount of rain is variously
estimated at nearly two inches. 1t is need
less to say the roads were in very sloppy
condition, and business during the afternoon
was almost entirely suspended. The day
following the sun and wind soon dispelled
the unf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.
~ AECOR NOE WITH A

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
i power OF sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed made by A. COuchet and Chang Hung.
doing business together under the frn name %
COnchee and Ahuug. OF Honolulu. 20 Lyman W
Lyman. Henry W. Hyman. Michael LYMAN Nor
RS Lyman and Joseph Hyman. doing business
together under the firm name Of Hyman Brothers.
dated December 10, $50 and recorded In the
Registry Of Deeds. in said Honolulu in Book s.
on pages AZ TO 40, the mortgages intend 20
fOreclose the said mortgage for condition broken,
viz: non payment Of principal and interest, and
will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY.
March 5th, 1887, at the salesroOms Of Lewis J.
Levey, in Honolulu; all OF that portion Of the
mortgaged property described below.
Premises TO be sold:
tide lease Of that certain piece q lard
situate at kahaluu. koolau. Oahu. whereof
is situate the rice mill belonging 10 the
mortgagors, and described in lease from All
Yau & Co. to COnehee Ahung, dated Sept
9Th, 1880, for Is years, aud recorded in the
Registry Of Deeds, in Book IS on pages 366-577,
and also all buildings. machinery and ap-
purtenances thereon situate And also. -
head working oxen. OK carts, paddy ware
house, warehouse on beach az kahalun, dWel-
ling house, horses. The mill Is a complete
rice mill run by water power, ed is in hrst-class
order; capacity 30 bags No. rice in u working
hours; it has been erected al cost Of about
$1,000. And is about years old; the ground
rent for the Eill site and water power 10 only
$500 per annum.
81 undivided one-fourth interest in the WsiI-
hole Rice Plantation, known a. Wing Chon- Fat
Company, consisting OF IS leaseholds. more CT
less, and having IS acres OF rice land. more or
less, and being the leases and leasehOld interests
described in Schedule c. OF said mortgage and
numbered 10 IL both inclusive.
3-The lease Of all OF that certain premises
with buildings and improvements thereon sit
uSte Nuuanu street, in said Honolulu. op-
pOsite the late Queen Emma's residence.
lately occupied by the mOrtgagors az an Of
fee and described in lease from Charles r
bishop and B. 7. Bishop 10 COnchee ana AhunE,
dated New. 2S 1878 for years from Jan. ]. 1888.
and extended for 8 years from Jan !, ISIS. a.
lstry in Book IS on page 81 Rents now Al SIS per
month.
Full information Will be fu<nished By. and eli !
documents can be seen az Lyman Bros, Homo
lulu.
Honolulu. January 81, iSS7.
L. A. THURsToN. Attorney for MORTGAGES
ll5i 81 LYMAN BROS, N0rtrs gees
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Death OF .frs. E. O. White.

The sad news of the death of Mrs. E. 0.
White. wife of Edwin D. White of this city.
was received by the MaripOsa, which event
took place IN San Francisco, February 9th,
at the residence of her mother. Mr.. White
was present at the time of his wife's death.
After a short visit to the East, Mr.. White
will return to Honolulu, bringing with HIM
his only son, child of one and half
wars old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
DIED.

GROSSMAN-In san Francisco, February 9Th
1857. EVA. beloved wife OF Marks GrossmSn, and
mother OF Morris NJ. jacob. Aaron and Dr.. NJ
Grossman Of Honolulu, aged 81 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
MEMoRANDA.

Report Of R. N. ; s Mzr1posa. Harvard
Left san Francisco Feb 18th AZ = A. K First
DAYS experienced moderate INV wind: since
moderate Sc wind Feb- 18th. A n PASSED o.
s s ZeaIa1dia Arrives. at Honosaiu FEB z4th
- $50 AZ Tines GayS- hours and . min
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Vessels Port.

GIELLI IN Z VT
B. c y WhitmOre, Thompson
Bk SJuouR. HoEeS
Bk Z1iia- Mckay
BIZ Lady LGnpSou- HzTston
Bk AGrrt4 Fisher. Buckingham
b P G Peterson. Browne
Bk GlengzbeT, RoIlesron
Tern ] c Ford Griffith
Bk z Z Bishop, Walters
Bk1ns kliEirzr, Cutler
Bgtne " G Irwin. AcGuIIOch
Bkrae : Y Castle HuhbarL.
E:krns Forrest Qaeeu- Winding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
MARRIED.

BCRT-SNITH-Ar the Occidental Hotel. san
Francisco. on JanEary 5eth- Iss9- by the Rev. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
Of Sale.

Of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
l. power of sale contained in a certain mort
made by Chez Ping Chew. Of Honolulu. Oahu to
Chang Phart Of said Honolulu. dated the 2fst
day of December, 1886. recorded in Liber 100 page
49,. Notice is hereby given that said MORTGAGE
intends to fOreclOse said mortgage for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public auction at the salesroOms Of E. r Adams
; Co., in Honolulu. on THURSDAY. the Sd day
Of March, 1857, at II \. OF said day the property
described in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of W. G. AcHI
Attorney-atLaw. CHANG PHART.
Mortgage.
Property 70 be sold is:
One mirror, 3x6 feet; 1 mirror. large: / bureau
(black walnuui large rug; l mar6le-tOp wash
standi bedroom lounge; parlor set, contain
ing pieces; ! French (walnut) bed; 1 spring
mattressi large round kOa center table; large
round black walnut fancy center table 11l5 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01

A timely use of Hop Bitters (Ameriean
Co.'S will keep whole family in robust
heath year with but little cost Read
advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
A SUPERIOR OPPORTUNITY
INSTRUCTION IN CAREN's
STANDARD PHOTOGRAPHY.

TOR a COURSE OF EIGHT
Il Lessons, sufficient to get the pupil TO Read
ing and Writing Photography, So. For COM
plete elementary course Of twenty-four lessons
Der OF Lessons to make the pupil, with proper
exertions on his part, a practical reporter, $50
Or reporting lessons may be taken in courses OF
twenty-four lessons for SIS per course. Three
courses or seventy-two lessons. will generally
suffice. This instruction may be taken by mail.
For particulars inquire at this office.
1154 1ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Special Partnership Notice!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the persons hereunder named have
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
First: The name under which the partnership
is to be conducted Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
II. HAcKFELD & CO.

Second: The general nature of the business
intended to be transacted is the business OF
Importers, Sugar Factors and Commission Mer
chants
The place where such business is to be trans
acted is IN the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands
Win an once on the Sonth corner of Fort and
Queen Streets in Honolulu, Oahu, in said King
DOM
Third. The names and residences and the
specification of general and special partners are
as follows
THE FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PARTNERS:
w. Schmidt, residing ut said Honolulu.
Paul Isenberg, residing at Bremen, Germany.
II. +. Glade, residing al said Honolulu.
]. F. Hackfeld. residing at said Honolulu.
E. Muller, residing at said Honolulu.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL PARTNERS:
). c. Glade. residing at Wiesbaden Germany
j. W. Phuger, residing at Bremen, Germany.
Dr.. II. H. P1uger, residing at Bremen, Germany
]. c. Phuger, residing at Bremen, Germany.
FOURTH The period at which such partnership
was begun il September LIST, 1885, and it is to
continue until September lst, 1891.
II. W. SCHMIDT.
PAUL ISENBERG.
II. Z. GLADE.
j. F. HACKRELD.
ED. MULLER.
J. g. GLADE.
J. W. PFLUGER.
II H. PFLUGER.
1153 At J. q. PFLUGER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
oF CcT,

IN - -. II Nortgaree r - 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01

/
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02
VOICE Uf the PROPhg.
A. Answer Co the Chsttssoess
Ifme..

...
~ I,m"s' 0
To the editor o. the Appeals
Toe prisoners Of the Shelby county
jan wrote a petition 10 the voters Of
Tennessee, asking them TO vote for
prohibition, 90 as 10 cave them whsn
freed, "a well 40 the rising generation,
from tho constant temptation Of the
c,s, ,.'oop.
Ta, ,, -. MI o,
iu' OuAAahoOsA i'nes' VI oep'e"''
Der sOih, took occasion TO call them
sonurdrtlc. liAFs, thieves and ielors,
x,h A., "a ho.h .hor, aho,,.hirv
- -. d, -,-,.- - =,
non'y "oNu'' y ""' "'o'o'' w. ~
also saJs mat they are naturally tco
Vicious In he rJorly aud Law ahidlug
,,,i, ma F" and "a I.w NAV hav. be.
-. $500 T. iii, .,,.t..i
OOin' u'P'H'ou o''" "o,'
moral level by dtink.' That Few
happens 30 be Abous 10 per cent. OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02

VIZ bsye II upon the authority Of
President Dspew, that most Of the
employees Of the New York Central
rfiiroed $4,000 in numbsr) sro Dem.
ocralS, who always vote the party
ticket, and are not 10 be tsmpoied
with, aud hs declares Chat SuY otii3er
who sbould sttem Of IN interfere with
them would Instantly, np1n It's beirR
reported. l,se biz pitoe. This manu-.
isclufgrs Of New Blglaud, who believe
in voting their hands" for the r..
publican ticket, In the teeth OF their
convictions, would do we'll 10 follow
Mr., DSpea's example. II tbs R3pnb'
Ito Ia 10 bs maintained, this independ'
enos Of the voter must everywhere,
aud under any slress Of circumstances.
be maintained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02
IsrsofIL TO rus IrrrIL.I

NASHVILLE, TKss., October Ire:
arms are coming In slowly, and ind.
cate a slight increase Ia the estimate
an,i prohibition majority, which may
give eighteen or twenty thousand
galntt the amendment.
The Cflsial returns received today
arf:
DeK llb--For, 6O3; sgAlnst, 1888.
Caunon--FoT, AS; against, 9ii.
Grainget--Maiority for, 100.
Hsnct ck-Ma rity for, 500.
GrecEe-M, jority for. COS.
Go, ks-MajO for, 223.
Fsyetle-FUr, 1880; against, 264l.
Maury-O "a distric, lacking, unofli.
cial. $50 majority for.
Wlliismsnn-For. 1918; against, 2sl5.
rRoBibITIoSrsrs c1ScKDH DEYEAr.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October l.
Seventy Ave Of the ninety Ave counties
In this Stale give l7,l6s msiority
sgsiust the prohibition amendment.
The twenty unreportsd counties will
not much alter these figures. The
prohibitlonists oonceds their defeat
by about 5000 sjorlty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02

PRKsIDHSr DxrEw, Of the New York
Central railroad, a,wIys talks wei he
IL never dull or unintereBting. He
recently returned from Europe, whe o
he was the companion Of Mr.. Bal 10
In his Scottish tour with Mr.. Andrew
OInegie, the millionaire iron man u
Pit'sburp, and also at Hamberg, where
they were both introduced 20 the
Prince CT Wales. OF the latter Me-. De.
pew speaks In the highest terms as q
sbrswd man OF good taste ard tact,
and OF Mr.. Blaine, he said he was sat.
isfied he wss aot lifting a hand to
secure q denomination 10 the PreSi.
dency. "Hs 10 pulling no wires, pack
Ing no conventions, manipulating no
delegates. Influencing no senti nent.
~ far rs he 10 o>ncerned, the next
Republican National Convention will
surely nominate the man II chooses
10. Bat I think that Mr.. Blaine 70.
ALIAS tina, the only question is thst Of
hh acceptance Of the nomination. /"
Tha, eettles a.. Mr.. Blaine 10 not liit.
ing q Land to stcure the nomination
became he believes II must come to
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02

Pas iDENr HADDES has responded
bt4c Had ihsuihce e thU patriotic
aud Intelligent JaoksOniaps. and has
sccep Oh theu cordial invitation 10 =
reception up9n his tsturn home, an
syoat Which, on account Of the state
Of D.s .,a,tb, no will have 10 postpone
l.ra Nv days Iouger Bui, a. matter
tDW lrrg delayed, q viii b, - rousing
sad i.ihus'ast'o feeep n, 10 which
~ w5ull nj b. uipriosd 10 seo sons
a. hl llios ~ loivc No HE iriends,
claiming, too, thh, thy rave hcen
tha, Ssv all IN, tims. The public
kuox them. however, aud will not lai
them escsps by tina door,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION.
Returss Prom hfoch holders
M.eIisg Awaited with Anxiety.

Tee telephone Subscribers who con-
tenn plated h-liipg meeting yester.
day 10 protect sgainst the proposed
Increase IN rental rates are In fog for
the resent. When General Manager
Nee got wind Of the grand aud spon.
"a .oss ~ firhg, he forthwith called
a meet AZ Of the etocs holders for
yeag day, NJ Nashyilir. Awaiting
the result uf that meeting, the de.
tsrmincd subscribers mere decided 10
defer their meeting for = tme. Man.
sser OJok, II the lossl oxcnarRp, re-
ceived n telegram from Mr.. Noel In
ihe si,ernoou, Gta,ing tta' the stock.
holders had met end taken action,
and tha. he import would be made.
Tbs employees In the exchsnge
are feeiing the Effects OF "heayiiy
Increased EXPENSE" TIE lady who
hiss charge Of the service az chief
operative has hitherto received the
princely salary Of f35 per month.
When fettlement day arrived Tor Sep
temher, she found that a reduction Of
$40 had taken place, and also received
iniormstion that II was 10 be perma
nent. The other employees are to sui
fer In like manner, IL 10 understood,
beginning with October. Their saln.
ries will be $50 per month. The ex
cufe advanced Tor this looping . q %
that the heavy business demands ar.
other expensive sounding board and
removal Of the exchange 10 new an I
more commodious quarters. Just W. y
this emergency should require q
reduction Of salaries aud In.
crease in rental rates, II 10 some
what difficult 10 understand. The
generally accepted theory Of business
10 that heavy pa'ronsge brings succe Q
calculated 10 prompt changes In oppo.
site directions 20 thoee made BY the
telephone company. From all &c.
counts, responsibility for the present
crisis rests entirely upon General
Manager Nosl aud his directors, and
Local Manager II. n. Cook has
nothing Whatever 10 d. with Il.
Should the Increase prevail and the
$50 subscribers retire ~ promised, n
will knock the bottom out Of the com.
psny to the tune Of about $50 600 per
year. There are probably $50 instrn.
mene In nee by business men OF this
city who cannot afford TO do githou,
them, aud tbsee. will doublIeSs stand
the raiss" until relief arrlv,s from
a competing ccmplny. Sior an one
will have q tendency 10 supply tell.
sble tervice Tor an annual rental not
4 xcesding $40. This Ia sufficient, and
ihe business men Vho have taken 'he
determined stand should rem In arm
and demsnd Il.